davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16
pcop,e,s store.


We will open the week to-day with a line
OF specialties that cannot possibly De ex.
celled. We expect to make this the banner
week OF May, and are conndent that our
; pecialties will aid us to that eno. 10,
our first specially 10 day Is line OF 'tof
neiine" summer dress goods. This is the
latest craze In the dress goods line ior tse
season. and are as handsome as any one
wishes to wear. They are worn oy ~ .ne
ladies' at the Eastern summerlng pIHees;
We viii sell them "a at Jog JOG a 'aru' 'u'' "a''
Our No. is a line Of u yard lengths OF o.
Torchon lace, which have been olspiayeu
in our window for tho past two Gays. ansy ns !
range In price at l0c, 121ac, loc. 2Vc n.o =, see
for the piece. The cheapest are wofsh ir,s I9e
with two collars and cuffs TO match, at aye
each. They are made of fast-cOlor percale
and VIII give as good satisfaction as any sl
shirt. We have complete line OF sizes.
Our No. 4 are childs' solid color, French
ribbed hose running in sizes from 20 GA.
which win be sold today at Be a pair, worth
l21ac.
colors,a splendid article for everyday wear,
at tAtc pair, worth 100.
heavy black gros grain dress SILK, at yoc =
yard 1t is hard to say whenwe shall again
be able to present our patrons with as good
a value as this piece. Its real value, with
out any e1AgBcIatl0u, Is Si.OV =,
our No. 7 is q bleached bed sheeting "a
yards wide and large enough for any double
bed. which will be sold to-day at lbc yard
tomorrow 25c.
our No. is a real Marseilles bed-spread
and will be sold to-day as an extra induce
ment, at SIPS each. Bear in mind this Is nc
honey comb or crochet spread, but real
Marseilles, and Is worth 81 80.
Our No. 9will be in our glove department
a ladies' Berlin Isle glove,six button length
at 100 pair; sold for 25c.
Our No. 10 are mems cotton jean under
drawers, at 25g. hardly the price OF the ma
teriaI, They hsVe never been sold less than
sec.
our No. II Is a ladies' knit SKIRT, an excel
lent article for summer wear, ~ 1870 each
ii is worth 81, and has always been SOLD a.
that price.
our No u Is n ladies' rufiled and tucked
shirt. at 25c each: worth soc.
No. IS boys blue or gray sailor suit
neatly made, anchors stitched in silk on tbs
collar, and neat ribbon bow at neck, price
Sl.T5
No, IL new aud elegsnt line OF tinte'
lawns, &c yard
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16

rarvel in line with the Republican
party. Mr.. Lincoln, even, had tne
same mortifyipg experience, the elec-
t;ons in 1862 going quite generally
AGAINST him. ranging even Pennsyl-
vonia and Ohio against his admin
;st,a,ion. All poor Johnson's years
we're '.off," while Grant and Hayes
had 10 take their medicine" as best
,b.v might. Garfield did not 1--we
long enough to undergo such an ex-
perience but it was in the 'oh
wear of his successor, President Ar
thur. that the Republican ticket was
beaten in New York, his own state,
by nearly two hundred thousand IN
babitants. On the other hand, the
elections in New York State and New
York city have been trlumphantiy
Democratic, and States, like Cailfor-
MIA, which gave Mr.. Blaine large ma
iorities, have wheeled into the DEM
ocratic fold. Such facts are very sig-
nifiicant of the substantial popularity
of President Cleveland, and they OF
themselves almost make his renom-
ipation assured. They show that the
little dissatisfaction which at first ex-
listed in his own party disappeared at
an early date. on the other hand,
there are vast numbers OF Republic
ans who have no hesitation in avow-
ing their belief that Grover Cleveland
has made one of the safest, abless
and most respectable executives this
country has had in years. All the
indications point to his getting all the
votes he received last time, and more
too, while in the quite probable event
of Mr.. Blaine's nomination as the
candidate of the Republican party he
cannot poll as full vote as he did
last time. There are only two other
Republicans who stand much chance
of nomination-John Sherman and
Senator Allison. They would both
rally their party probably better than
Blaine; but as against Cleveland
neither could stand the ghost OF an
election. Sherman would have
some strength with the moneyed
class as against any man but Cleve-
land, and Allison is measurably pop
ular in the West, but neither OF them
could excite the enthusiasm of the
Republican masses. This Blaine
could do both East and West, but he
would lose the support of the money
power and of the friends of Roscoe
Conkling in New York, and no Re.
publican can be elected without New
York. All the circumstances point
to the denomination and triumphant
elec ton of Mr.. Cleveland.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16

The Ivauhoe Company have sold those
three blocks Of their tract which include
the whole OF the beautiful mountain now
called ivanhoe Heights The owner in
tends later on to build a branch from the
Libk tract dummy line along the top Of the
mountain, and the whole half-mile frontage
will be sold for hotels only. The beautiful
views from the summit will thus become
in manner pub ic property. The ener-
getlc owners Of the Lick tract are arranging
to widen Lincoln avenue to 100 feet from
Ivanhoe Heights Eve miles westward In n
straight line, grade the same. plant trees,
and make It the finest driving boulevard
around Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16

Bankers. brokers, druggists, clerks, min
are ali buying In the beautiful town OF
Rosecrans, only six miles from Los Ange-
les, where lots are selling at the uniform
price OF $50 each. ON the installment plan
over 200 of these lots sold In the last few
days. The tract Is as level as floor, lies
high on the mesa, and one sweep of the
eye takes in Wilmington, the ships lying
in the harbor at San Pedro, the ocean to the
west, and Los Angeles and Old Baldy to the
north. The cheapest. best and safest In
yestment ever offered. They are going fast,
and are in the reach of everyone. beau
tiful lot or villa site in one of the most
perfect of Los Angeles suburbs. Come
one and all, before it is too late. Carriages
leave daily. Rosecrans Improvement Co,
rooms s and Q, Wilson block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16
Burbank.

Owing to the large sales and great demand
the price Of lots in Burbank will soon be
advanced again. as the buildings, improve
ments and location justifes double the pres
ent prices, which are still lower than any
surrounding towns Of not half thesadvanta-
ges or importance as a suburban foothill
home to Los Angeles. It's commanding
view, on the through line of railroad, only
fifteen minutes ride, is second to none in
Lower California
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16

OF Ontario now on the market has been di-
vided with view of large lots-acre and
half acre each. and at prices within the
reach OF all. Is located along the line OF
the Santa Fe railroad, only a short distance
from the New Depot. Commands a fine
view of South Riverside, Ontario. Pomona,
and San Antonio canon; located on Noun
tain avenue and Eighth street. For terms
and prices call on Mcconnell, Bandholt &
Merwin, $50 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16
Arcadia.
All garden soil; pleasure to work 1t.
AbsoInteII Nafe Investment.

Lots in Ivanhoe. larger than anv to be
found near the city at same prices. still sell
ing from s150 to $500 The demand is stead
lily Increasing and the lots are going very
fast. The prices would have been advanced
long ago II the owners had not advertised
to sell at present rates uneil June lst. Now
is the time TO buy at original prices. Call
at q West First street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16

ONE Of the striking features of Mr..
Cleyeland's administration is that
there has been no "ef" year in it.
In this respect it has differed from
almost all of its predecessors, espe-
cially those of late years. Mr.. Bu-
chanan was bitterly chagrined by the
way States that had voted for him
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16

OF thoroughly seasoned finishing lumber,
ceiling, rustic, wainscoating
and casing stock. is now being unloaded al
our various yards. This lumber is all first
class and very dry.
ScHALLERT, GANAHL LUMBER Co,
First and Alameda streets,
EAST Los ANGELES LUMBER YARD,
WASHINGTON 81. LUMBER YARD,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16
rottce 20 Mail Subscribers.

The papers of all delinquent mail SUP.
.crihers tr the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD
viii be promptly discontinued hereafter
NO papers win be sent TO subscrl9ers M py G
mail unless the same have been paio ior III
sdvance. This rule is iuhexible
AYERS 4 LYScH
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16

Public Notices sewing machines, II
gold and 20 silver watches, lot of guns and
pistols, clocks, jewelry. and trunks. will be
sold for amount loaned and interest.
Money loaned on sny article OF value.
Watches cleaned. 81. Peoples Loan Office,
800 n, Main ST.. opp. postofce.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16

VIZ have received another large
fnstallment Of the ILLUSTRATED HER
AID. and orders for this matchless
uresentation of the resources and
attractions of our section will be now
filled as soon as sent in.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16

Ivanhoe is still In the lead for first class
investment. When purchasers can be as
sured of tho advance in prices that Ivanhoe
offers they need not hesitate 70 invest. Buy
before june 1st and get original prices ~
WeEt First street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16

Perfect title; fine soil; 81 miles from Los
Angeles; $50 lots; $40 month. without in
terest. Maps ready on Monday. No. %
North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16
$50 Each.

Twenty per cent. reduction in prices of
baby carriages at Merrill 5 on account I re-
naval
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16
broad Acres.

Maps OF this new and promising town site
will be ready Monday. Lots only $50 on the
instalment plan, % North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16

Lots at Broad Acres, 5Oxl5O; 5ox25O; month
ly instalments; no interest to pay. % North
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16
Ten Acres Enaurh

Attention is directed to the advertisement
Of Frank McCoye, relating to the famous
Mcdonald ranoh
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16
COOPERAGE.

THANKS, BARRELS, KEGS, ETC. MADE
TO order on short notice at reasonable
prices. Call or address O. p. HAAS, 1862
East First street. Los Angeles. my11-6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16
Mraad Acraa.

Special sale OF elegant rattan and willow
baby carriages begins at 10 o'clock Monday
morning at Merrili's. ia West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16
Lands and lots.

Sale to commence Thursday morning
A. NJ, May 10, 1857, ct office. 70 North Spring
street, rooms :. and q. -
ml5'7t HERVEY LINDLEY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16

wants" Personals" and other adver-
tisements under the following heads in-
serted at the rate OF cents per line for
each insertion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16
Arcudfa.

See the flower farm and Judge how plants
grow there.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16

Eight aud one.halt miles from Los Auge-
les. Lots 5ox150 only soo $40 per month;
no interest. % North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16
Lovely EOrdshnrg .
Arcadia.

Maps are now ready at the Office of John
c. Bell, the auctioneer, II Temple Block,
over the County Bank.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16
BOARD AND LODGING.
WE ETINSik.

MAGNOLIA.
III See advertising columns.
|%5OKDER OF CHOSEN FRIENDb.--
b>g Guardian Council. No. 90. meets In
Pythlsn Castle Hall, "a South Spring street,
the first and third TUESDAY EVENINGS
each month. Visiting friends cordially In
vited. J. II. MARSHALL, y. q.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16
Arcadia.
No water rutes to pay.
E.oveIv Lordsburg.
still Ahead.

Maps are now ready at tho once Of Johr
G. Bell, the auctioneer, IL Temple Block
over the County Bank.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16
Arcadia.
The center of attraction.
LNYSlN Lord \ uEH.
Large IvanhOe safe.

Maps are now ready at the office of Johr
@. bell, the auctioneer, ~ Temple Block
over the County Bank.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16
Arcadia.
Title perfect.
Lovely LOrdsburg .
KOsecrulls. $1,000.

Maps are now ready at the Office OF John
G. Bell, the auctloneer, II Temple Block.
over the County Bank.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16
LOST AND FOUND.

@ CTRAYED-oAME TO THE RANCH, AT
- Eadeau vineyard. near Florence;
black mare with colt.
sorrel horse.
The owner can have the same by paying
charges of keeping and damages. and for
this ADVERT ,ement. 8. b. CASWELL, Exec
utor of estate of Remi Nadeau, deceased.
mvl0.1Ot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16
Arcadia.
ArCad ia.

Office 81 North Spring, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16
Arcadia.
QUAKER COLONY.

Perpetual water right with each lot.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16
EDUCATIONAL.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

MAGNOLIA.
ul See advertising columns
DOR SALE-FIRSTCLAS5 GROCERY
u business, stock and fixtures; invoice,
5000; rent only Sl25; choice location and
well established. Only principals need ap-
ply. Price SG000 w, A. MORGAN, No. Q N.
Main street. aprl3tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16
SterI,ng,s subdivision

A large assortment of baby carriages
Merrills.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16
EcaGta.

L.. =. Rubber stamp Co.
Incorporation seals speciality.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16
DENrsSvS.

MAGNOLIA.
NJ See advertising columns.
A DAMS BKU5., DENTISTS, 2S 3. SPRING
N street. rooms and 8.
Gold filings from 81 up
Amalgsm and silver Filings, 81.
Painless Extraction of Teeth by Sitalized
air or nitrous oxide gas, a.
Teeth extracted without gas or air, So
Best sets of teeth from So to $40. By our
new method of MAKING, teeth misft Is
i'm possible. Al work guaranteed
We make especially of extracting teeth
without pain.
Office hours from A. M. ~ ?. M. sun
davs from 10 A. NJ tn I'm mS;f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16
-------------.---
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANrED-POSITION WITH BUSINESS
W house. by young man who controls a
trade of S5u. on a year. References. Ad.
dress "E. r. A, )" Herald office. ml6-1t
MECHANICS' FREE EMPLOYMENT
Itl Bureau building trades) No. ~ S.
Main street. Competent workmen IN all
branches furnished on application. Tele-
phone 626 myl5tf
WANTED-A POSITION in A STORE,
w by q person who has been in business
ten years. Address A. s. o., this Office.
ml52t
WANTED - SITUATION AS SHORT
w hand writer: competent for such work:
is graduate of a business college and would
be willing to do general office work in con
necti0n with short hand owns Hammond
type writer. References. Address w. IL.
L., HERALD Office myl4 3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16
Broad Acres

Water piped to etery lot.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16
kON.Ollal EaeI

Arcadia. Arcadia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16

pELrvsRED ny CARRIERS
- soc per Week. or soc per H'""'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-16

Tho oflicjal List of Letters remaining ~
the Postofice is published ih the hhsAli
on Mondays.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-10

The Reno Journal says the
State Agricultural Society has to
build more cattle and horse stalls.
Applications for them are still COM
ing in, and all who desire them will
be accommodated. Bring on your
horses and cattle, and borrow no
apprehension in regard to accom-
mediation. The races, the journal
predicts, will be the finest ever
witnessed in the State. The Board
is determined that everything shall
be done on the square, and merit
must carry away the premiums.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-10
THE COMPLICATED LAWS,

The demi mondes of r emo have
busted the law passed by the last
Legislatureprohibiting the maintain
ance Of houses of ill fame within
certain distances of school houses
in incorporated cities an NeUada.
They proved that Reno was not an
Incorporated town. If the Legisla-
ture had made the law read SO that
houses of ill fame could not be kept
within 800 yards of any school house
sn NeuGda, the law would have
filed its mission. 1t did not seem
to occur to the solons, however
that a country school house needed
just as much protection as one in
the city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-10
MINING ASSESSMENTS.

The San Francisco Post says:
The reckless manner in which
some of the so-called mining COM
panies levy assessments is becoming
a source of invidious comment
among the parties directly interested
those who are called upon to pay
them. A mine which has future
before it, or at least fair chance
for one, must of course, have the
necessary money to further the
work of development, and the Di-
rectors are justified in demanding it.
But, on the other hand, the very
fact that such propositions do exist,
affords the chance for pack of un-
principled schemers to work their
way into the same channels and OBJ
tain a livelihood under false pre-
lenses. Every little hole in the
ground claims the dignity of a mine
under such auspices, and a solitary
pick at work in country rock is the
sole excuse for an impudent taxa
ton of the public. There are many
institutions of this description in
the city at the present time, the
management of which are growing
rich on spelling the street. A rigid
examination into the methods and
administration of these self-elected
Directors would result in a whole
sale failing, which would clear the
atmosphere of Pine Street, and I'M
prove the moral tones of the COM
munity at large. The money col.
lected is never used for its intended
purpose, but instead is diverted into
the personal use of the insiders
who collect it under the PLAUSIBLE
pretence of salary, Office and work
ing expenses. This is a subjec
which should come under the scope
of the jurisdiction of the San Fran
cisco Stock Exchange. Their lis
of mines should be carefully scrutin
lied and weeded out. 1t is useless
to argue that such frauds do no
exist. Their mum Der Is legion, ant
the sooner they are squelched, tn
better. OF course it is general
understood tnat some difficulty ma
be encountered in drawing the line
with the understanding that som
small and worthy corporations d
exist that are struggling to develop
their promising prospects under a
economical and honest managemer
even if it is financially weak. Til
task, however, is not hopeless, fo
the reason that the reputation
the men connected with these Ell
terprises will, as rule, furnish
true guide as to the merits of tt
mines and the honesty of their il
tentions.
The Post didn't use to talk tn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-10

The marriage in San Francisco,
September 4th, of Harry Gillig, son
OF the well known hardware mer-
chant of Va. City, to Mrs. Porter
Ashe, daughter of Mrs. E. B.
Croker, is announced.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-10

New Jersey has adopted bal
lot box which is complete guaran-
tee against illegal voting and ballot
stuffing. 1t is not however mos
quitoe proof.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-02-04
No. 8

crs married Mr.. Whistler. poor rela
tive of the artist Whistler. Her two
daughters were brought up with her
brothers children. Ross and Celeste
WinanS. After the death of Ross
Winans Young wife. about ten wears
ago. Neva Whistler. the Youngest
daughter. married her cousin Ross
Neva was born at st. Petersburg, and
named for the river Neva. They have
lately built a magnificent house in
Baltimore. on st. Paul Street. which
is one Of the show houses of the to"n.
They had but one child. Il baby girl.
that died of small poN two or three
wears ago The child was taken i'll at
their country place near Baltimore.
and when the doctor pronouced 1t
small pox both the father and mother
left it. They paid one of the best doc
tors in Baltimore $1,000 to take com.
pletc charge of the case. He went
out. took capable nurse, and deyot-
ed himself to it. but the poor child
died few days after. Money could
not save it. and that was all the pa.
rents seem to have had to give it.
Besides his st. Paul street palace
Ross Winans has his fathers old resi-
dence on the outskirts of the city and
his cottage at Newport-"Bleak
House" The old establishment was
for many years the subject of curious
investigation on the part of people llv-
inc in Baltimore, Mr.. Thomas Wi
mans was very inhospitable, and the
inside of his house was so rarely seen
that marvellous tales were told about
it. \ high wall enclosed the grounds,
and the iron gates were kept locked.
It was here that the great organ was
put up in Mr.. Winans' latter days
one of the largest organs in the coun-
try which Mr. Winans occasionally
hired a professional musician to play
on for his amusement Bleak House
at Newport is vast, gloomy looking
place right down on the beach, where
the famous Ocean Drive leads past 1t.
Here much of Miss Celeste Winans
girlhood was spent. The Winanses
were not society people, and Miss WI
mans was brought up in great seclu-.
sion. When the rest Of the world OF
Newport was dancing and driving, the
heiress of Thomas WinanS was sitting
on the end of the pier in an old blue
flannel frock, fishing. But when she
fished it was with a rod pointed with
silver Chicago Tribune.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-02-04
What a Wife Ought to Know.

Very few men have the time or the
patience to make shilling go as Tar
as it can: women have. Especially
woman whose one thought is to save
her husband from having burdens
greater than he can bear: to help nm
by that quiet carelessness in money
matters which alone gives an easy
mind and real enjoyment OF life; to
take care of the pennies. in short, that
he may have the pounds free Tor al
his lawful needs. and lawful pleasures.
too.
Surely there can be no sharper pans
to a loving wife than to see her nus
band staggering under the weight OF
family life: worked almost to death
in order to dodge the wolf at the
DOOR joyless in the present, terrified
ut the future: and yet all this might
have been averted if the wife had on
" known the value and use OF money
and been able to keep what her hus-
hand earned to cut her coat accord
inc to her CLOTH for any income Is
.limited unless You can teach yourseii
to live within it: to waste not anu
therefore to want not.
Rut this is not always the woman
fault. Men may insist blindly on Il
stvle of living which their means Will
not allow; and many Il wife has been
cruelty blamed for living at rate oil
expenditure unwarranted by her nus
bands means and which his pecunla-
ry condition made absolutely dishon-
est. had she known it.
But she did not know it, he being
to4rcareless or too cowardly to tell her.
and she had not the sense t" inquire or
to find out.
Every mistress of household, espe-
ciallv every mother, ought to lind out
what the family income is, und where
it comes from, and thereby prevent all
needless extravaganza.
Half the miserable or disgraceful
BANKRUPTCIES never would happen if
the wives had the sense and courage
to stand firm and insist upon knowing
enough about the family income t"
expcnd it proportionately: to restrain :
as every wife should. too lavish hus-
band; or. failing that. to stop herself
ont of all luxurieS which she cannot
rightcously afford.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-02-04
TlG Odd WinalS Family,

-'-''- '''N
Till trouble troubles you
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-02-04

December 10. lSNG-tt
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-02-04

The easiest thing in the world Is to
find fault. Even blind man can fInd
fault.
The manly course y t" own the
blundcr and rcinstatc the reputation
where it has been dcthroncd.
Attention to small things is the sur
est method of preparing ones self for
dealing with great things.